There are numerous
dive sites throughout the world which offer very different conditions.
This page summarizes some of the information that past Scuba Club members
have contributed based on their dive travel experiences.

Shoreline on the Caribbean side of Cozumel

Many places that divers
frequently travel to have beautiful coral reefs which have taken many
centuries to grow into such amazing formations. These reefs are very delicate
and demand the utmost amount of respect from divers. Touching these reefs
in any way will kill the coral. Just one diver who does not have good
skills can easily wipe out hundreds of years worth of coral growth during
one dive.

A diver with poor
bouyancy control not only endangers themselves (some tropical sites have
wall dives with essentially no bottom) but also ends up acting as the
equivalent of a wrecking ball on the reef, angering other divers in the
process.

Practice makes perfect
in scuba diving as in many other activities. Easy access to great shore
diving at a wide array of dive sites
in New England offer local divers the rare opportunity to be at the top
of their form when on a dive trip. If
you're not an experienced diver, or haven't been diving in a while, then
make the effort to brush up on your skills - especially bouyancy control
- before traveling. Of course, one of the best ways to do this is to go
on dives with the Scuba Club!

The menu bar on the
left indexes some of the dive locations we have compiled information for
at this time.

More information will
be coming soon about the following dive locations: